Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, February 14, 1918, Image 4
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JSamwell Sentinel,
Orik <J ui.d Publish* d E-vefy ./Thursday'
B? THE NEW SENTINEL PUBLISH! -
. IMijCoMPANY ... .
”-AT— 1 ■ ~ Z7p
BARS WELL, 9. C. ,
- C.,. ..4 . & . . ' '
Chas. Carr< i t Simms, - President
Jno. K. S.vku:in<i. St*e.-Tre»s. Bud (itm-
er»l Manager.
r\V, M. JOX'ES. Editor
Entered aaseemulj/C’assniail mutter
ruary 14,4005,at the Postotthy at Barn
well, S. 0.. underthe Act'of Congress
of March 3, 1879.. . ,
Legal advertising at it e rate of v $l (X)
per inch first ins< rtion, ai.d fifty cei ts
each acl)«rqiieiit insertion.
(> ituar im, Tntnit j s of Respect. lieso
lutmijH of IL-f'pect. Cards of Tt auks
■■id all othrr re4tdit.fr not ce< i ot news,
nilllccharg d for at the rate , of Hf 1 v
cents per inch, or one cei t p* rnorn,
e»rh i»s rfion, will, a minimum charge
of 25 ipntt.
All chan (reft of ad\crtbing add nil
com muntea'ions must le addressed. to
The Barnwell Sei t nel and liftst he in
thia r ftji e n t later than Tuesday
mornirg to in gore publication in the
current isrue.
All coirmiunLaatixm* molt le signed
by the writer, not for publication, but
as an t vudei.ee of g- oil faith, ai d to pro
teat the new-paper.
THE SUBMARINE
OUTRAGE. .
Last w“eek 'Ttye people of the
pv~ \yere lVr«>tiglit nearer
tbaiyever to a realization of (he
meaning ofAvar by the **ikfhgI U)H ' r _^ tvv
oftHranspoFtof A merican troops. ‘
(Dice, we looked a-tsueh incidents
with the dCtaohed viewpornt oLa.
neural far removed 'from war.
\yheii we entered' the war our
stmthiKmtjr were .si mi la r t# the
voluntecd* who said,/‘We know
that some of us will die in France,
i _ ^. . y •
hut all of us believe that it will
he the other fellow.” W&knyjy
that .some AmericalS troops pnist
dow
Classified Local
Advertisements
L
LOST
rrrrr 7~r~r~Ti
r t Angus a. (la./ te d
Blaekville, S. C, nnhfu diary 27th,
-i r btw 3g* 1 1-2''Firestone non-ski 1 tit,-,
m if t on rim. Emdrr retnrtrto B.
S. (ToMlferg, 990 Broad St., Augusta,
Hi; and pet reward.. ,
, . ’ ' •'
FOR SALE
7;.
ffO
iwn by the cowardly fsuh-
EOIt S A LE—Asparagf-s Seed' ^ale
French -Argent le vad-ty p*r
poind. Reduced on larger quwif'.
W. 11 \Vo< lywEttrn~S, C. 4
ties:
4t
'marine which stabs--in the dark, Foil SALK-o w*’ Hundred flooT-ite.
hut- we hoped ( it would be the 1 of Wat sot*. Watermelon .Seed from
other fellaVV, The news’gho.ws j <dio ee^m-.lona at $1 25 per lb.
us what might reasonably he ex- 41^X14. L -Johnson, Martin*, S. C
pected. The lessons, are very
SlBSCRIPTION KATK9.
One year $1.50; S x months 90c
fhree mnnths-50a*.-*-—.
IN ApVANCB.
In remitting checks .or money orders
tnake puyahle,4n -~ t ...
Tick NkW Sknti.nki, I’cbi.isiiing Cd<
Half Your Livin
Without Money C
We“are an at a danger point. On
the use of good commorf sense in our
1918’farm and garden; operations [ de
pends pr^sperlt^ or jpur “going broke.”
t Even At present nigh prices nd one
carrAdant all or nearly all cotton, buy
food and'graln at present prices from
supply merchant on credit and mike
moneyi ' Fpod and grplp is hlgfier in
proportion than aro present cotton-
prices; / U - , 7'.'7
' It’s a tfmo above all others to play
safe; to produce all,^..possible food,
grain and forage supplies on your..nwn
acres; to cut down the store bill.
A good piece of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the. year round, can be
made to pay nearly half your living. It
will save you more money than you
made on the beat three acres of cotton
you ever -grew!
Hastings’ 1918 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind of a money sav
ing garden and the vegetables to put
tn it. It tells about the farm crops as
well and shows you ther.clear road to
/ ■'
Sli'iir. Wo should be proud „f "I* f. A1 ‘ K-1 L h "7 0:1 real »J!« reKUlar'farn, prosperity. If.
Pur Milendid „»W 1.1,1 1m -.Ilies 1 - fnr *> 60 Fr«.« Send (or it today to HI G.
Oi l . plenum na\ > anil its allu s each If ycu VVlIU a purt , brt , (1 Cl)Ck . HASTINGS. CO., Atlanta, Ga.—Advt.
.which 1 avc sulcty lrtiarued - the , • •••
TILE SLACKER.
ALt Avas tlio humorist Ward
who said that Ik- was wi lin<f for
11 of his wife's relations to ho
into Th?f‘^Car.' It was a
freiiuci'fh'^tiitcmcnt in tlio earlier
days of jliAw^ir when F>ngland j
was training aerAwmiy* that she|
was willing toVigliFToAlio last
Frem lunan amF with tnA^tst
Canadian. The lirst statenu
was humorous, and the latter was
untrue. A full ami ruii blooded
American cannot be a slacker,
lie may he so narrow and unin
formed that he doesn’t know
what lie ought to he. Yet there
may he sorpe who were loudly
vocal last summer for the’enactl
ment by Congress of the law to
conscript an army rather ijhan to 1
depend on volunteers, A lro are
now strangely silent about being
put into Class 1, Division A.
They believe that nn army ought
to he-raised, luit some of them
do believe in exemption for
themselves or their friends.
Shall we call these inen\slackers?
The war has not yet reached
safety gn
armies which have already land-,
fid there. Accidents will hap- 1
pen, and this is largely an acci
dent. We may ■ expect many
thousands more to be safely-
transported. The main lesson
is that a nation that will war
with submarines as Germany
has done can bo expected to com
mit almost any crime, Any
criminal may make the same
plea of “negessifty” that Ger
many has made. Krave-men a re
not afraid to die. Hut there is
such a.depth that the civilized
world recoils with horror from
the German hands that use the
submarine Tit' this wav. AVe
must pay tlm price in life and
treasure to rid the world of 'such
standards <>f character. Hut ve
will gladly pay the price to
t make it safe.
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An Irishman who wRSNcettinglhP w^ht of it/in a fight wasa^ked
d ?i»v i “enough?” He rep icd : ‘ If I. had strcngtli !bft t » say
thAtyl wouMn’i be 'lcked.■ 7 • ;
That’s the pf* per spirit. Never give up. A quitter never gets Rny
>• • : , * 7 t ■- -
wliete I.LJb.ardgock et ikes joUf brace up and go just as bravely a#
* .-j’," /! —v .. .i'j. . ■ M •
you can*. However, a.liltle sivings account at/fhi hank li'as carried
many a man through a tight place. Better begin now, before fiard
t . " V . ' . / . : * - . . — 1 >
luck strikes, and open a little savings account with us, We wilPgi arg
'* y
it carefully fmryTTn.. .<• '
. • A'V rv-rr- • •' ■ . '
Bank of Western Carolina
..BARNWELL, S. C.
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I e ...
Till’ MEXLXC IT IS
SI TUA LtUX.
FAddcmTXv^of
ahotner will
sweep ■over the
one disease or
time to tifm*
cotlntrv. Hut
the bringing together lasWallof
thousands of men fee m the ruraJ
—S3- -j
districts into tin* army camps
has been responsible for the :
present outbreak of meningitis
in the State.. IVoplo—fn -the
country do not have the same
opportunity to contract conta
gious uisea^es-as those m towns
and cities. On the other hand
from tlie-towns come many who
have had this disease and are
known as “carriers” of it. The
(*rt 1, s^p me.
I or S»t'<lt*r«. B»rnw»lL S. (-.
‘ • _ •-r;s.«r. *
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STRAYED orSTOLEN
LOSt'oR STRAYED—Ab-iut two weeks
egj.on * s^iidy f dure 1 how ni Irbhuk
dots All over hi-r, about eight in inths
i Id, weichi gJ20U)!*. Ei tier will no
tify J 8 Blaoiir'Bari,well, 8. C , and
ri ceive rep ard.
The! Constipation Evil
There is no ailment to which tho
body is subject that ia so far reaching
in its injurioua effects as constipation.
It means a congestion pf the Dowels
and usually causes sick headache,
tains hrthe- back, sour stomach, sal-
oiV complexion, offensive breath or
os a of appetite. When yoi^ Buffer
dromany of these ills, take a few
doses of Granger Liver Regulator.
Yoa will be surprised how quickly it
restores vour normal health. Granger
Liver Regulator contains no calomel
and produces none of its distressing
effects. It has, however, all the cor
rective value of calomel, and may be ■
freAly given to children aa well as to
adults. Granger Liver Regulator is
also free from alcohol. A d<>x of it
lasts long, and a few doses relieve or
dinary cases of biliousness. Granger
Liver Regulator ia Bold by druggists
everywhere at 25c a box.* Refuse all
substitutes as there is no other medi
cine just like Granger Liver Regulator.
CHEAPEST FERTILIZER I
germs of this disease infect them,.
- that stage whero we must take | and are transmitted to those who
never had meningitis. The same
France^and GcrmaBylnay^have 4
to do so\ hut we need only to
teko young men who are least
encumbered. The fault that was
charged against the volunteer
Byetem was that it would take
men who should stay at home
with dependents. Some men
ought npt x to go who would vol
unteer. SomfiTnen who are seek
ing exemption are missing the
opportunity of a lifetime. The
drafted man who gees to- camp
does get ho nit sick at lirst. He
gets slowly accustomed to ^vew
adjustments and knows that per
haps he may not return. Hut
he gets something bigger into
his , system, than, jhe man... at-
home ever dn anud of. lie In
comes a pat riot‘7, We have seen
lough pity the man leftjit hoine.
Then * is -sojuvtiimg Mi jt re me in
the army spirit that tin* so called
slacker would give a fortune to
know. The army nspi-it- i tl
America cannot he called mili
tarism. It is far removed from
it, but it does see some dliin'
it is willing to die for. tTic
slacker cannoF see ^anything
• BANKSTON BROS. ^
Roberta <»a*. Jan. 21 UU7,
Old Kentucky Mfg. Co ,
Baductih, Ky. - ,
Gentlemen’:-' ^
A Mr. Will Wachter of this con ty.
bad solo-* hrgs that ivrrr tb wn with'
cholera and I ad given up all hope of
saving them at d would*tint gpei.d o*te
penny on them I gave him one 15 lb.
pail of your B. A. Thomas’ Hog Pi wder
and W liRS j ii-t c-»me m mi 1 pul ine
fnr it and n-lvi<es that every one of his
s ck hoyy rfotavelhaud Liiat iie hh'd k lled
th m.a.*4 now has th-m in his smoke
houseMfd tliht they were as lit.e as at y
lie had kilted this year.
• . , f .. i • i . > | 1 want lo add that he said his li-igs
is true of typhoid earners hi the wrr , a „ u ,„ ,i ek th „ he
transmission of some ca8rs\of priz „ tMjr hl .,„ m5 0(len hi , „ i(e
typhoid f t t*\ Cl. Meningitis is a poured the powder down their throats,
germ developed -disease. .l»iease find che’k in full of my ac
count. ai d with kindest regards we beg
t » remain. . - * \
•Yours v-ry t uly. •
BANKSTON BROS.
R. Hr W alker, Dealer.
A i v . Appleton. S. C.
A Comparison of the cost of plant food in
Commercial Fertilizers and Manures
Basic Price Per Unit
T^cid ... .: T J. $.1.2/)
Ammonia,. $7.0T)
Potash.
Commercial'
Eeitilizer
$M)
4^
Manure From Ciunp
Jackson
-Analysis— ' •
Acid, 0.4.7 at. $ 1,2. r >
ATninonia, 0.418 at .fT.up
Potash. O.ftvat .fO.OH
$■ .50
$4.70
$;L4s
$8.SO
germ finds lodgment in the nose
and throat and jn thence carried,
to the brain.
Practically every- apiny camp
in the State has had its patients
and in some instances the disease
has spread, to the cities. The
most of these camps have bee if
quarantined f.oi* shorter or longer
periods^ In so.i e cases the (juar-
antine has Wen extended to jh-o
cities, -dn Columbia, for ,iii-
stancvf^scliools and churches are
clo-ed, all Social fu net ions and
lodge meetings are for the time
being cancelled”. Tlio* same con
dition lia-e prevailed Ln Sjartan-
tlie brother in* I Hack on a fm^hurg, and will p rubahly. prevail
ill ‘other <;iT es.
There.is however no. cause for
needless alarm. The voungmien
who are in Campsjire uniler the
moo watchful care of trained
specialists. They are treated
with s*crtim on the lirst clear in-
diefHiou • of. the .disease. The
G^t of 'results are apt to follo\v
this early treatment. Sporadic
that he would die for. You 1 cases have developed here and*
o CITATION. / - )
TIk STATE T)E SOUTH OAROI.TNA,
' County of Barn well..
By John K. Soelli-iv. Eyqui’e, Probate
• Judge.
‘W'iiereas \V H. P>orgess Imth made sii t
t i in- t • grant /nto I im Le teis - I Ad.,
miristrat O tdf/tli ■ e-iMftm-l tff ctM'f
A B B trMe?*V<l5 d;
These are -The efore.: to citejuid ad-
m uisb lyl ail t suilu ar the atiusred and
jcreditlirsjdte^ stiid .a. B. iiiuges'<. tle-
ceiis -it; t thej be and apj e »r i el >re
me in the C tort f. Probate, to be held
a ,B trn*e I mi Monday” the. 25th of Eeb
next, alt -r jiiib'ication the e<>f, at e ev-n
o’e’bck in the t irenoon. to show cause, if
any t'Yey have, why the *tti 1 AtTminii-
tratk n sin u d-«oLbe~^ranted.
(itven under rny Hand tins 13th day
of Eebru ry, Anno Domini 1918
John K. Snellitig.
JiD'ge of Probate.
.Publi-iied t»n the 14ti dnv of F-bru-
a'y. 1918. in the Barnwell Sentinel.
Analysis*—
8-3-0 cost per ron .$37.00
8-3-3 cost per toii_ . .... $54.no
10-2-0 cosjpper ton ... ,$30.00_
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Actual Worth of Manure Based on Commercial Fertilizer $8 80
„ Our Price Less Than Half That
■ * Fuithermore the decaying organic matter in the Manure is con
stantly adding available plant, food to the soil. is. valuable both from a
hunms*standpoint/as, well as a laird builder. - Manure-will show results
for,three years, and its cost .divided through this period will show a
much iower cost per unit of plant food than any other feitilizer on tire'
market. - _
* " ‘ *
We are.daily making shipments
s r
.of this product into.all sections of the
country, and it is being received with*
, »
entire ratisfactionrti’n aecnfmt of its ex-
’T *
oidlent quality ami yomlitiou on arrival
i\ at destination. - ► ; \ .
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, . We will he glad to lPake'—rn* lit
arrangements with ,respon>ible parties-
or will accept wood in exchange for
manure. Wood to he delivered during
The'summm-'*months, -r —•—
Light now’ is the time to use
manure. Wi iff* us today if you are in
terested in prompt ■'delivery. We al
ready have kiumeYmis orders hooked for
|tVoniptr >41ifnnen-t-.-hut w r ill u-e ou r U-t
efforts to make delivery in accordance
w.itli y.Our-4tTj?triim6BS. ,
-We- *fpma-ii?re op car lot
* -*■ w'
re
nre.pt<. Gars-average 3.3 tons, uuv a
ear in conjunction with your neighbor
, -and 8p.ye thy freight. r -. .
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couldn't pay him to enter the
army. The average man in the
army couldn’t he paid to get
out of it and become a slacker.
No man can read “Over the
Top,” 4 7\ Student in Arms,"
“Carry On/’or similar personal
narratives without fishing that
he too could stand by those men
and be a mail like them. These
men whom wnj call slackers ha*ve-
in them the” same .possibilities.,
but they don’t know; it. Fnfor-
tuiiately many of,them will not
realize their mistake until it is
too late»—Tho.e without good
claims for exemption willl al
ways fpeL hard toward their ad
visers who urged them to seek
this in aus of escape.' . •
there in the ^tate, but nothing
to cause unxiety.to the health'
officers. It w r ^uld Tunvever he
tlu'.par.t of wisilom t-o remember
that centres where the disease is
apt to occur are not*, best placelr
to mingle* in crowds.
5\ lieu we were hhys there was
a time wdieii the height of our
ambition \vas. to own a country
store i-iT order thpt we might
possess that row* of eandy jars
w ith their priceless ^contents of
re d and yellow” striped, sw’eet-
ness. Hut nmy w;e know that
one of the charing of boyhood
is the”ability to' throw** your
whole sdul into your desires.
H'. R. Erwin. ,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
ALLENDALE, S *0. •
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7 c /p Money on Long Terms.
BROWN & BUS|i
Lawyers ‘ ^
BARNWELL, S. C.
M. A. Wiklej- Thos. H". Peeples
PEEPLES & WILDER
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Shipment made from either point
OAM P JACKSON, CAM P WADSM ORTH,
* • 7 • * ; l
* Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. „
Practice in all the coik-Mi. Abstracting
ami preparing paper*of all kind.
Oltic-s formally occupied by J. A,
Wiiliii,. E.-q. Laipcaater'a biiildiug.
BARNWELL S. C.
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